davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-25
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron County. Mo
in vacatiOn-June 18th, 1887:
! The State of Missouri at the relation and
to the use of Simeon E. Buford, collec-
tor of the Revenue of Iron county, Mo. =,
against
G. w. Eltenhead, Nathan V. Barlow,
George Taber and all unknown inter-
ested parties.
faction to Enforce Payment of Taxes. I
Now at this day comes the plaintiff,
Simeon E. BufOrd, collector Of the reve-
nue. of Iron county, Missouri. and files his
petition and affidavit, setting forth among
other things, that. the defendants are
non-residents of the State of Missouri and
can not be summoned i'm this action by
the ordidary process of law; it is, there
fore. ordered by the clerk of the circuit
court of Irou county Mo-. i'm vacation, that
publication be made, notifying said de-
PENDANTS that an action has been COM
menced against them in the circuit court
of said county, the object and general ma
ture OF which is to enforce the lien of the
State of Missouri for back taxes for the
years 1888, 1884 and 1885 on the following
real estate, belonging to said defendants,
to wit:
Northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter and west half OF the northeast
quarter and east half of the northwest
quarter and east half of the southwest
quarter and northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter, section 80, township
30, range l west.
Gan itemiZed statement in the nature of
a tax bill, showing the amount of taxes
now due on said real estate, for the wears
aforesaid, amounting in the aggregate to
the sum OF S12.75, is filed with said petit
lion as provided by law.) And unless they
be and appear at the next term of said
court. to be holden for said county of Iron.
and State of Missouri, at the courthouse
i'm said county, on the fourth Monday in
October aeXt Q7). and on or befor
the sixth day thereof Gf the term shall so
long continue; and. if not, then before
the end of the term), and plead, answer
or demur to said plaintiffs petition, the
same will be taken as confessed. judg-
ment rendered in accordance with the
prayer of said petition, and said real es-
tate, or so much thereof as may be nee
e. sary to satisfy said judgment, interest
and costs, be sold under special fieri
facias to be issued thereon.
1t is further ordered that copy hereof
be published according to law in the
.sTron County Register" weekly news
paper published in said county of Iron, and
State of Missouri JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
A true copy:
Attest, with seal, this 18th day OF
TsEAL.1 June. 1887.
JOS. HUFF, Clerk
Iron County Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-25
A WORD TO FATHERS,


An endorsement of DIR. Crosby's
words comes with ill grace from man
who is both Christian and the father
of a son. If there is any one fact which
every intelligent father i'm this country
knows, and which the whole history
Of the drink habit has taught, if it has
taught anything, it is that moderate
drinking is practically sure to be fol-
lowed by intemperance, and that the
confirmed moderate drinker" stands
but few chances of escaping from being
the confirmed moderate drunkard.
And ii fathers who know these facts
will persist in any way countenancing
such teaching as the words assigned to
DIR. Crosby convey, they should be
consistent enough to bow their hearts
aud close their mouths before God, if
they should find their SONS in drunk
cnness and debauchery, for He has
said: "They have sown the wind they
shall reap the whirlwind," and, ~ also
will laugh at your calamity; I will
mock when yoar fear cometh."
WITH 1T TRAMPS ARE DEVILS.
Nashville (Tenn.) Issue.
Without alcohol as tool, the devil
is q tramp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-25
MOTHER THOUGHTS.


My ten-year-old lad has gone for. a
few days to the country with school
mate who, with his mother, goes to
her fathers farm and spends the Sab.
bath every week. How / miss the
dear boy, who is my evening compan-
ion; who sings. and reads and talks
with me when Night let's fall her SOM
Der curtain.
have been thinking of the many
thousands of sad mothers who wait
and watch, night after night, for their
boys who have outgrown parental au-
thority and gone astray with evil COM
panions; who have been led, first to
indulge in the harmful cigarette, then
the cigar, until this smoking creates a
thirst, and the next step leads to the
beer saloon; and so on, step by step,
80 gradual that the poor victims them
selves do not realize the danger until
they are beyond self-control.
Oh, the cruelty that lies in rum and
tobacco! The gray hairs, the grief-lin-
ed faces of wives and mothers all over
the land, cry out against the monstrous
evil.
If mothers could know that the in.
FAINT SONS whom they cradle upon their
loving hearts, would one day rend and
tear numerically those same hearts
would they not pray the kind Father to
take them in their innocency? All, but
how can they know? Their infinite
love feels able to shield from every
besetting sin, and if her devotion to the
child's best interests continue until he
is capable of mature judgment, the
chance are in his favor; but alas! too
often when the boy begins school, and
gets rough and hardy, the mother is
too careful of her nerves and her car
pets. and the boy is allowed to run
wild and choose his own playmates;
and, when it is too late, the poor moth
sr awakes to the knowledge of her
slighted responsibility, and in loneli.
ness and tears bewails the fate of her
boy.
want woman to get voice in law
making, for the sole purpose Of vetoing
the manufacture of rum and tobacco!
Crush out those two evils, and the 9TH
ers will die natural death, for from
them proceed murder, robbery, sdul-
terry, and all manner of Righteousness.
The lusts of the flesh will give way
to the growth of the spirit, and peace
and good will dwell among mankind
Union Signal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-25
w. G. T ". NOTES.
THE TREATING HABIT.
HenYy Carlton

Henry Carlton.
Ae4A If we Americans. treat
~ #kS each other to entirely su-
HVAlV@perfiuous drinks, why moi
NAzKGAt groceries, articles o.
@@K clothing, mutton chops
and hardware? wonder
how 1t would work i'm the way of med
icine. I go into drug store for a qui
nine pill. I meet there my friend
Luc;an Van Bumblebug, who is in
search of a porous plaster. Lucian in
sists upon my taking the pill with him
do so. Lucian must then take anoth-
er plaster with me He does so. In
comes Freddie de Royster for his noon
day dose of cod-liver oil. He swears he
cannot dose himself alone. [ tell him
] have already had two pills and am
feeling pretty comfortable, but Freddie
insists. / introduce Van Bumblehug
with his double plasters. Freddie sets
them up. I get another pill, Van a
third plaster, and Freddie all the cod
grease his breathing machinery really
needs. Van Bumblebug then. being a
good fellow, orders another fish toddy
for Freddy, fourth pill for me, and an
entirely superfiuous plaster for himself.
It is now incumbent Oh me to set them
up i'm Fred's honor, and We get another
dose all round. just at this juncture
in comes jolly George Bolivar, who has
the jumping toothache, and two jolly
friends with the heart disease. He in
PRODUCES me to his friends, introduce
him 20 my.~friends, and then the real
pleasure of the day begins. Van Bum
IL OF har MI ar a
tries little colchicum; vary the pills
die is full of cOd-liver oil to his ears, but
takes podophyllin stralght-we have
the pleasantest sort of q time, sample
every drug in the shop, and go home
with seventeen distinct Symphonic, land
smelling like case of cholera.
Now, really, why should Lucian, in
the first place. demand the right to pay
for my pill? 1t can save me nothing,
for I am compelled by the sacred laws
of Treat to at once insist ON his taking
q second plsster. Freddie has weak
lungs, and needed only one touch of
cod-liver oil; but before he leaves we
pump him SO full he feels like Stand
ard Oil Company. There is something
wrong in this system. 1 know there
IL something wrong with my system
next day. Isn't it little absurd? The
stolid Englishman pave for his own
drink. SO does the chattering French
man, and the German would be insult
ed if you settled for his beer in q public
place. The custom Is purely American
and simply villainy. If wish one
MONDAY drink, and on entering the
place find there six men / know but
slightly, why should any one of them
claim the right to place me under an
obligation? TIE discharge the obliga-
ton, must take another drink and
pay for seven. There is no hospitality
on either side. give DR.. Crosby this
pointer: Get 200 young men to paste
in their hats a resolution neither to
treat nor be treated, and believe more
sobriety will result than would have
come from his lamented and vetoed
bill.-N. Y. World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-25
Order of Publication

In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mo-. in
vacation-June 10th. 1887.
The State of Missouri at the relation and to
the use OF Simeon E. Buford. Collector of the
Revenue of Iron county, Mo-,
against
C. E. Kelsey. E. E. T. KELSEY. Louisa NJ. Red.
ington and all unknown interested parties.
faction TO Enforce Payment of Taxes.l
Now at this dav comes the plaintiff, Simeon
z. Buford, collector of revenue of Iron conn
ty. Missouri. and files his petition and affiday-
It, settin. sorth among other things, that the
defendants are non-residents of the State of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-25
Academy Of Music,
IrOntOn, Mo-.
For Theatrical and operate Enter
tainments, Exhibitions, Balls, Etc.

Auditorium. 50x37 feet. stage, 22x37 feet,
with opening or proscenium 16 :6x12. Two
dressing-rooms, one on either side of stage,
and large room underneath. Four Scenes
Street, Wood, Kitchen and Parlor-in grooves.
Fitted with all ordinary appurtenances. Hall
seated with chairs, and gallery with benches.
Seating capacity about 500.
The towns of Ironton, Pilot Knob and
rcadia, with a population of 5000. are
within radius of three miles-lronton in
the centre.
For terms, ETC., apply to
w. T. GAY, Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
:; SCIENTISTS IN SESSION.
Meeting OF the National Academy-The
PrOceeslings To day.

The National Academy OF Sciences began its
annual meeting to-day at the National Museum.
This morning preliminary and private session
began at noon In the library Of the Museum. The
president, Prof. O. c. Marsh OF New Haven, occu-
ple1 the chair, with Prof. Asaph Hail acting as
secretary. The members present were Cleveland
Aooe, spencer F. Baird A. Graham Bell, DR.. John
5. Billings George J. Brush, Edward Il.
Cope, Captain Clarence z. Dutton, Jo-
siah Willard Gibbs, Theodore N. Gill.
BENJAMIN A: Gould, Arnold Hague, Asaph Hail.
~ s. Marsh Cen Y. 1ei Meigs aat Henry Il MITCHELL
EDWARD 8: Morse, simon Newcomb, Frederick w.
putnam, Ira Remsen, Charles A. schott. Francis
this executive session was simply preliminary At
to-morrow's session members Of the council or
governing board OF the academy will be elected.
ana az Inursday's session new members OF the
academy will be elected. The term OF once OF the
treasurer Prof. j. H. c. Coffin, will also expire at
this meeting and bis successor Will be elected The
general officers OF the academy are elected for
SIX years The present officers are: o. c. Marsh,
Presioent whose term expires 1889; 8. Newcomb,
vice president Qerm expires 1889; foreign Secre-
tary, Wolcott Gibbs rerm expires 1880; home sec
retafy ASaph Hal term expires 1889; and treas
council ls composed OF these officers and six addi-
| ttonal members, elected annually The present
"addit1onal members" are 8. +. Baird, E. j. Brush,
5. z: Langley, M. c. Meigs, Z. c. Pickering and C..
g., At tn noon to-day the first public session was held
,n tne lecture room OF the National Museum, Prof
number Of ladies. The first paper read was one
0y Prof. ]. Stery Hunt, OF Montreal, whose sub
1ect was chemical IntegratiOn."
Other papers announced are as follows: "Results
OF the Investigation Of the Charleston Earth
quake Dy G. T. button and Everett Hayden;
tOn some Phenomena OF BinOcular Vision" by
Joseph Le Conte; 1.-THE Vegetation OF the Hot
springs OF the Yellowstone Park by w. 6. Farlow;
''On the Fore Limb and Shoulder Girdle Of Eryops,
and on the verteDrates OF the Trtassic," by l. ID.
Cope; 'On the Rainless Character Of the Sahara, -
Dy Enas LOOMS; "The Color OF the Sun" by S. p.
Langley; and ga New Map Of the Spectrum, I" by
SP. Langley; ''Chemical Constitution and Taste, y
ION New Class OF Compounds Analogous to the
Pthaleus," and son the Decomposition Of DiazO-
Compounds by Alcohol" by Ira Remsen;" ION the
Ancestry OF the Deaf" (third communication, and
ham Bell; "On the Determination OF orbits OF
Planets and Comets by j. w. Gibbs; ''On the
Serpentine OF Syracuse, n. "" by G. II. Williams;
ION Barometnc OsciIlat1on-Diurnal and An
| nual by Gen: A.. W. Greely; ''On the Floridian
Geology" by ". H. Dali; "On the TacOnic System
Huron1an GrOup?" by r ID. Irving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
Telegrams to The Star.
BRAVE FIGHT FOR IRELAND.
Exposing Liberal-UniOnist Imposture.
SETTLERS PREPARING FOR BATTLE
HIGH LICENSE MOVE IN MICHIGAN.
The Senatorial Deadlock in Florida.
THE STRUGGLE FOR IRELAND.

sexton Exposes the False Presenses Of
the Liberal lUniOnists-ln nsults 10 & lad.
stOne-The Forged Parnell Letter.
Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
LONDON, April la-The second reading OF the
jubilee coercion bill was passed without much
incident. sexton gave the house an object lesson
in the shape OF q huge placard, issued by viscount
weymouth, which read: "Do you want justice to
Ireland and no coercion? Then vote for Wey-
mouth, the tory candidate for Frone." When the
majority OF the house, said Sexton, was composed
Of gentlemen who would give pledges like that
and vote for coercion "But tonight Il is use
less " he said, "to argue" Gladsone's speech was
delivered with every sign OF vigor. During the
nights debate new parliamentary cry Was In
uoouced oy some young tory bloodS
YELLING "sHUT UPI" AT GLADSTONE.
Balf0urs speech was only important for his
statement that the government viii stand or fall
by Its land bill. II Healy had voted the govern
ment majority would have been exactly one hum
dred. The liberal papers to-day print blacklist
or slXtynge liberal union1StS, who got their seats
by protesting that they were against coercion and
nent.
The addition OF Cadogan and Richie TO the cabi-
net makes the number seventeen, too unwieldy a
body for practical use. Therefore, a new system
OF large outside cabinet for the show OF rayor
and a small select inner one Tor work Will be
started.
THE TINES LETTER
attracts little more attention to-day. Unless the
select committee spoken Of last night be moved
about ii. have submitted the Times signature
and six genuine private signatures OF Parnell TO
the most eminent expert In handwriting In Lon
don, and shall send you his report later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
CHARGES OF ATTEMPTED MURDER
Millionaire Blair's Case Against Mil.
liOnaire Schaeffer Dismissed.


iOnaire Schaeffer Dismissed.
CHICAGO April ia Times special from indie
pendence, Mo-, says: The case OF Saml. c. Schaef-
fer, late OF Lancaster Ohio has been dismissed in
Judge Whites Criminal Court. Schaefrer was
charged in an indictment returned at the Febru-
airy term 1885, with attempting to bring about
the murder OF the millionaire John i. Blair, OF
Blairstown. n. J.. The case has been called at
each term since docketed, but on account or the
absence OF the prosecuting witness Charles Allen,
has never been tried The dismissal is significant
In view OF the fact that Blair Is under Indictment
at Kansas City for assault upon the life Of Schaef
Ter He Will be tried shortly. Schaef1er is young
man and his debut in the west was as q repre-
sentative OF Blair, and for that gentleman he in
vested considerable money in Kansas City prop
erty. He is himself now immensely wealthy.
MI. Blair accused him Of fraud in 1854. and
the grand jury indicted him. The court gave him
twenty years imprisonment, but the Supreme
Court decided that Missouri mad no jurisdiction
over nta; that the alleged illegal transaction TOOK
place In the East So Schaeffer was released. Soen
MI. Blair was called on at his home I'm New Jersey
by Chas. Alien, who stated that Schaerer lad
had been made while the two were in Jail at KAN
SaS City. Upon the strength or Aliens testimony
Schaefer was indicted, but Alien has not been seen
for some time. The case was once continued on
the ground that Allen was in the penitentiary, but
search has revealed the fact that he Is not and
never has been. number OF Schaefier's moneyed
friends from Ohio and Kansas City were present
with him in court. Hon. Nj. spencer, of the twelfth
judicial circuit, was to have tried the case IL hay-
ing been claimed that Judge White could not ila-
partially try tie case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
SPECIAL NOMCES.

rso oADAS ISRAEL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF the above compensation are cordially invited
RICH from his residence. corner 9Th and SITS n w.,
BG Gfiffz ss s!eF
ldse Sd % 3 8a
his ts s of Our No late $ t .
MdEDNEsDAY sd. NJ 50 April 20 1887, at O'Clock p m. By
1t. H. KRONHEIMER Secretary.
k ROBERT H. KAISER. MORE FAMIL-
iiEly sy Known as Bob Kaiser has opened
sSss who sSsI esS ths Ssnst q hs
baecS Bob has no connection with any other house,
with Hss
K~ NATIONAL LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
400 % tS[ sh st. S n~ %
Lodge to be tine OF
/. - leeN'''e' - '' BENZ. BENZ WHITE, Rept
GARFIELD COUNCIL. NO. !. O.C:F.
Nj The funeral services Of Brother JACOB Rich
SEspAY 2FTERNooN at OF The St. members Of
are requested to es RE%xY Secretary
FR. CAMP FIRE BY LINCOLN POST, AT
~ thsir hall, corner 9TH and SITS NV. WEDNEs-
and sm0hs 81 es GEDfk RHs G
IN MEMORY OF THE LATE DIR. CHAs
- Il. CRAGIN. Whereas, i'll the providence Of
Almighty God CHAS. H. CRAGIN, NJ. D., member
AND the treasurer of the Board of Directors of the CO.
luInb1a Hospital tor Women, has been called to his
resolved:
First That the loss of one who for so many years has
Deen ldentlhed with the management Of this insttu-
ton Is most keenly felt
Second That his uniform courtesy of manner his
manly drectness of character his conscientious devo
on TO the best Interests Of the hospital and of all
nected herewith, and his good judgment in conduct
ing his share of its duties have commanded for
Dr Cra1n the warm respect and confidence of his asso-
clateS on the Board of Directors, and excite
them emotions of sorrow at his DEATH.
Inlru That his family are requested to accept the
u1elened sympathy OF each member of the Board Of
directors, with the candid expression Of belief that
Ia nus usulhed reputation throughout long and USE
1q lie he mas left them not without just and reason.
able consolation in their bereavement 1t
NOTICE-MEMBERS OF THE MARY
- LAND DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF WASH
lNGION,,D.C--A meeting of the Club will be held at
Eaks, HAN, 9O2 Ia. av., on WEDNESDAY EVENING
NEXT, the 2Oth inst at 80. Members are particu-
lary requested to attend;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership heretofore existing between j. J.
McDEFITT and g. +. Softer, under the firm name of
}. ). MCDENlTT Co, at No 2;}5 Pennsylvania ave-
nw dealers in Inks Cigars and Tobacco is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. G. f. SOFTER hereby
sewers an business connections whatever with said
debts of the firm, and will collect all debts due to said
hrn1. j. j. MCDEVITT,
April IL, SIT GEO +. SOTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
Consul McLain's Fast Son.
ARRESTED IN CINCINNATI ON CHARGES OF FRAU1

OOuSUI NACA61nIS $aSt SOM
ARRESTED IN CINCINNATI ON CHARGES OF FRAUD
AND LARCENY.
telegram from Cincinnati, April 1S, says:
Several days ago two good-looking men rented q
room from Mrs. Rose Allen, at No. Sly George
street. Both were well dressed and gave the
names OF T. w. McLa1n and Richard MOrosS
Mrs. Allen last Thursday demanded her money for
t4e rent OF the room. About half hour after.
'wArA McLain entered the kitchen where Mrs
At8A was eating her breakfast. Mrs. Aliens pet
black -and-tan dog entered the room and began to
tug at his mistress DRESS 1t acted very strangely
and Mrs. Alien followed the dog into her room.
The first sight that met Mrs. Aliens eyes was an
open drawer OF the bureau and the contents tum-
bled out. Adiamond ring worth $50 q $l5-scarf.pin
and $12 In silver were missing. The thief had
lice headquarters and both men were arrested
within an hour. MOross was sentenced to the
workhOuse for nine months by Judge Fitzgerald.
McLain's case was continued and he will be tried
tomorrow. MOrOSS Is the son of well-known
Detroit contractor. He had letter in his possess
sion from his father, saying that If he did not
turn by April q he would be disowned.
special to the New York Wortd from YoungS-
town, o., says: Society circles were surprised TO-
day by the announcement that Ward McLa1n, son
OF y .. McLaln consul at Nassau, was under ar
resttn CINCINNATI charged with fraud and grand
larceny. The accused comes from one OF the
eldest and most exclusive families in Eastern
Oh1o. ward lived at Warren, IA miles west VI
member of the editorial stan of the Neps-R Regfs-
ter here. He dressed well, and was favorite in
society. He went TO Kalamazoo, Mich, from here,
Vanity, printed on tinted paper. The journalistic
venture not proving successful, McLain drtfted to
Detroit, made the acquaintance OF Richard MerosS
son son OF millionaire, and the pair went to Cnctn-
1ng-h0uSe OF Mrs Rose Allen, on George street.
McLain fs grandson Of Gen. McLa1n. one OF the
effort will be made by relatives to save the youth
IrOm serving term In the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-19
CHICAGO'S NEW MANOR.
Some salient Points From His Inaugu.
raj Address.

CHICAGO, April l9.-Mayor John A. Roche, after
qualifying before the city council last night read
a brief inaugural In which he said:
"Every brick and stone and timber In the build
iugs which line our go mics OF streets Is con-
trioution TO the grandest monument OF labor
erected by willing hands and earnest hearts In
modern tines The demand OF the workiymen
for lust treatment and fair wages Is right and
should be respected. Arbitration is a better
method OF settling controversies between employe
and employer than strikes OF boycotts or brute
force. Might Is not the synonym or right, and
should not take It's place In a land OF liberty and
law and a free ballot. And the mistaken men,
who while enjoying the benefits OF free govern
ment, are seeking " undermine and overthrow IL,
under the guise OF socialism or anarchy, must
learn that this Is not the soil for the growth OF
their un-American doctrines. The frst duty of
government is the protection of It's citizens In their
nights TO life, liberty and property"
The new mayor formally assumed the duties or
his Office this morning.